davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-04-30
Grounding Wcss~

"FOundling West"
Lode mining claim. situate In Roo o.
mining district, Alturas county IJaI ,reek
ritory, consisting of 1900 linear fao, ,ier
lode, and surface ground COO feet Wa We
ing Lot No. 80, and described in III ~.
notes and plat of the official survey e 81 ned
i'm this office. with magnetic yari,,G;nhle
Is degrees 30 minutes east. as ioIIn,s'o at
Commencing at the discovery min,
running thence \ $50 81 T. i25 fee, ~ ahd
ter of east end of claim; thence no o. o ven D
500 feet To corner No / &: thence y 90 os J., y
GOO feet To corner No. .; thence : so ~,
1900 feet tn corner No. 3; thence : no az, Y,
GOO feet To corner No. 4 f: thence y 500 -, =
1870 feet tn corner No. /, the place az b.
ming survey of exterior hound,r; SUI.
claim; containing 20.G6 acres M ronf;.. %
From corner No. L. :. NJ. NJ M 9I".
$ AGO 81 T. 4S1.9 feet distant. '@''
The said mining claim being of recora 3.
the Office of the Recorder of said n;o; ~
district, and ut Haley, in Alturas rn'',,'
Idaho Territory. The nearest kno,s,' !!
cations being the Gold and Silver Roll,
lode. lot No. 4G, and the Founding" LODI
lot No. 40
direct that this notice be published :,
the kErcHUa KEYSTONE, the newspone,
published nearest the said mining claim
for the period of sixty days
HOMER l.. POUND. Register
HYNDMAN X BATTER, ketchum. Idaho 4,
torneys for applicant ~
First publication. March ~. lSS7
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-04-30
NOTICE. No on-

NOTICE No. 207.
UNITED STATES LAND Orrrrr
HALEY. Idaho, March Il to-
Notice is hereby given that W. II Mcy;.
s"rSs to%ny id laS' TeIT IS Rocky Bar
application for United Statss T pa made
fhn ntNlll inr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17

In concluding his letter Senator Reagan
saws: 81 have tried to show first, that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
MARTINS FERRY.

The shoe dealers in the city and the
only hat store have arranged 10 close their
places Of business at p. III. hereafter, eN-
cept Saturdays. This is a move in the
right direction, and should bc followed by
our merchants in other business
Miss Bcrtie Gray is in Washington, Pa,
visiting friends
Will and James Pugh are in the city the
guest Of their brother, Mamie Pugh.
Dave Ray, popular Laughlin mill
mailer, left yesterday To spend few weeks
in New Castle, Pa.
Mr.. Fred Meuggee's = new brick residence,
erected on the site of the one demOlehed in
the tornado, is nearly ready for the car
penters.
Henry Rothermund's new house in
Woods addition is about enclosed.
James Jamison has rebuilt the barn
totally destroyed and blown away by the
tornado.
Samuel +. Dean is mentioned among the
Republicans as possible candidate Tor
State representative.
T. A. Scott is enlarging his home on
North Fifth street.
The annual high school commencement
will be held this year on June 81, at = p.
M. in the Lafayette Hall. The graduates
are Miss Alma Chessell, George Chessell
and Charles IToyle, conditioned on their
passing the final examinations. The diplo-
mas and the accompanying address will he
delivered by Judge John s. Cochran.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
BELLAIRE.

The Globe base ball club is desirous OF
arranging for games with amateur clubs
of this section. They would like 10 play
a game with the GAINESVILLE club OH the
2Sth at the X. OF l.. picnic. Let managers
write to Bet Collins at this place when
they desire games.
The congregation of the First Presby-
terian Church talks of tearing down It's
present edice and erecting new one.
VIM. Kennedy, who was released from
the county Jail few days since, was yes
terday rearrested Kennedy made an at
tack on Mrs. Thomas Rouse, who lives in
the First ward, yesterday afternoon.
When Mr.. Rouse, the husband Of the lady
mentioned, arrived ut his home, he found
Kennedy was choking his wife to prevent
her outcries. Rouse picked up a stone
and when he got near Kennedy gave him n
terrible beating over the head and kept
him ut bay until officers arrived. IL is not
known what Kennedy's object was, but il
is thought that he wanted To ransack the
house.
The price of milk declined somewhat
yesterday for the season.
Robert Faris, of the &. d i. freight
office, and Miss Maggie Minamyer were
married OH Sunday evening.
J. Ed. Strahi, typo, is home for a few
days from Leachburg, Pa.
Some of our people will 20 TO Washing
ton to see the Army OF the Cumberland.
The Milk Dealers Association will make
IN effort to stop selling milk on Sunday.
The glassworkers held meeting Satur'
day night in the X. of l.. Hall, and select
ed the following delegates 10 represent
Bellaire at the National Convention to he
held at Atlantic City, on the Fourth oI
July: i. +. Archer, Charles Edmunds,
James ManiOn, Jacob kerns and James
FOllen.
The site OF the old boiler works wa
offered at auction on Saturday, hut there
were no bidders.
Several more saloons will wind up busi
ness this week.
Now some of the Guernsey street prop
crty holders want to have their stree
paved.
The work of paving Union street vii
begin next Monday.
Dr. X. w. Muhleman has purchased the
residence Of NJ. ID. ReasOner.
The t., u. IS c. road will I've appraised
to-day.
The Water Works Board met last night
and accepted the report of ID. j. Smith
who examined the books OF the company,
Everything was found in good shape.
The nail works is shipping large guam
titles OF nails. Several car loads were sent
out yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Buckeye
Building Association will be- held on Jun,
18th.
The committee appointed TO solicit stock
for the new Second National Bank, last
evening asked TO he released. IL is
thought that many of those interested IN
establishing the new hank have taken
stock in the First National, which has in
creased its capital stock from 100000 "a
$50, 900. The books will I've open to
day, however, to receive subscriptions for
the Second.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
A RIVAL
OF the Standard OIL Company sPringing
Up at Lima.

Ip aI
TOLEDO, o., May 16.-A plan is on foot
at Lima, it is declared, to organize pro-
dueers' oil exchange to oppose the Standard
company. The plans have not yet been
perfected, but many OF the leading oil men
in the Lima fields are interested. All are
angry at the last cut of oil and the lowering
of the price to 27Ic. They say that it is
the intention of the Standard Company to
retard progress and development. 1t is
quite as good as the Pennsylvania oil, and
that if the producers were as thoroughly
organized as are the producers Ill the Penn
sylvania fields at least 80 or 60 cents
per barrel could be secured.
The leaders claim that under
the Interstate Commerce law they could
obtain euual rates with the Standard, and
that they could compete with the Standard
in the sale of oil in the large cities of
the North and West. They claim
that the oil is worth dollar n
barrel for fuel and that the Standard
had cleared $40, 900, 900 on the oil already
purchased in the Ohio fields. All pro-
ducers will be made stockholders in the ex-
change, and if necessary pipe lines will be
built and refineries erected, probably Mt
Toledo,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
BEFORE THE COMMISSION.
Another Batch of Protests and Lette
From the Consul at Kingston.

Another Batch of Protests and Letter
From the Consul at Kingston.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May l6.-Messrs.
Cooley, Morrison and Bragg, OF the Inter
State Commerce Commission, are in town;
Messrs. Walker and SchoOnmaker have
not arrived yet, but are expected here
Tomorrow, 80 there will not be meeting
of the full Commission until Wednesday.
Several complaints were received at head
quarters in this mornings mail, all pro-
testing against the suspension OF the long
and short haul clause of the law.
The Board of Trade of Prescott, Arizona,
in a communication, protests against dis
elimination now in force against freight
from st. Louis to Prescott and interior
towns of the Territory and in favor OF San
Francisco. In support OF their complaints
the Board instance the fact that on certain
class of goods 500 per carload is charged
from st. Louis to Prescott, while the same
class of goods are carried from st. Louis to
San Francisco for 1925 to $3.50 per carload.
The distance from st. Lnnis to San Fran
cisco is $500 miles and from st. Louis to
Prescott !, ZOO miles.
A communication from United States
Consul Twitchell ut Kingston, Canada, TO
the Secretary of State, commenting upon
the evil effects Of the Interstate law on
trade and commerce between the United
States and Canada. was also received at
Commission headquarters to-day.
Writing under date of May 9th, Consul
Twitchell says Canada's high protective
tariff, in which there is no prospect OF
reduction, made him apprehenslve from
the first of the effect Of the increased rail
road rates on imports from the United
States to that section of Canada. Since
the 4th of April rates, us shown by freight
hills. have been increased from p to 100
per cent.with no change i'll Canadian roads.
Coal dealers are preparing to bring coal
from Nova Scotia for all purposes where
Nova Scotia coal can be used. In hardware
and tinware orders have been changed from
American to Canadian houses on account
of increased freight charges. In groceries
there is the same complaint, and products
of countries outside of the United States,
Canadians expect to get by the way OF
British Columbia and Halifax. The nm
pleasant feature noticeable, he says, in
connection with the effects OF the new law
on freight charges, has been II generally
EXPRESSED desire to find how and where
merchants can make purchases without
coming into contact with American rail
roads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
JAKE SHARP'S TRIAL.
THE TRIAL OF THE KING OF THRNEw YORK
BOODLERS BEGUN.
A Great Crowd of WOuld-Be Spectators Disappointed
No Sensational DeyelOpmentS-The
Lawyers Wrangling Over the
Selection of Jurymen.

New YORK, May 16.-A great crowd
tried to get into Judge Barrett's Court
this morning to hear the opening of the
Jake Sharp trial.
1t was so large that the officers finally
decided to admit only talesmen, lawyers,
reporters and others connected with the
case.
Promptly at II o'clock Mr.. Sharp came
into court, followed by ex-COmmissioner
of Public Works Rollin NJ. Squire, and
accompanied by Messrs. Stickney, Fuller
ton, Nelson, Mitchell, Dupignac and Bird.
He took seat in the same place where
Doodle" Aldermen Jaehne, O'Neill and
Cleary sat.
Placing his crape-bound hat on table
before him, Sharp leaned far over to catch
everything that was said. District Attor-
nev MARITIME and his assistants, Fellows,
Nicoll, Semple and Davis, were in their
seats early, and at Ills Mr.. MARITIME
moved, in low voice, the trial OF Jacob
Sharp.
There was some talk about the trial OF
one of the several defendants alone, and
Mr.. MARITIME stated that the counsel for
Kerr and for Richmond had each elected
that their clients he tried separately.
Mr.. Bird and Mr.. Dupignac acknowl-
edged that this was so, and to the usual
question, "Are you ready to proceed with
your trial?" Mr.. Sharp nodded his head
and ex-senator Nelson said they were
ready.
Mr.. Stickney said that John E. Parsons,
connected with him as counsel for the de-
fense, was out of town and been left by a
train, but this would not cripple them
sufficiently that they would ask for delay,
and Justice Barrett directed the officers tO
proceed.
Clerk Welsh called the roll of the special
panel of 100 jurors, and - citizens respond
ed To their names. According to custom,
Mr.. Welsh placed the ballots bearing the
names OF the 81 who had responded to the
roll call into the wheel of fortune, leaving
the absentees out.
To this Homer A. Nelson objected, ahd
at his request the clerk put the 100 names
in the wheel and proceeded to draw them
out.
Five names were drawn before response
was obtained, and quite large number OF
Jurors were examined who proved to be un'
satisfactory to either the prosecution or de
fenSe.
Twcnty-four talesmen were examined
up to recess but on one ground or another,
prior opinion, prejudice against iniormers,
or lack of intelligence, all were excused
Altogether fiity-four talesmen were eX'
amined before adjournment of court this
afternoon. At night but one seat in the
iurv box was occupied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
WELISBURG.
The Archery SociaI-General Local News
Photographed.

The Archery Social-General Local New
Photographed.
Special TJlcgrdn 10 The Register.
WELLsTURG, w. VA, May l6.-Th'
archery social at Barth's Hall on Saturday
evening, for the benefit of the EpiscOpa
Church, was fine success financially
Miss Lyde Irwin, of Wheeling, sang scvera
songs which were well received. The au
dience liking the rendition, encOred the
bright songstress.
Senator j. Il. SOmmerville and wife re
turned to their home on Saturday, they
having stopped off few days at Clarks
burg on their way from the Capitol.
Senator SOmmerville will locate ii
Wheeling, where he will resume his pro
fessiOnal calling.
J. K. Braddock, Esq, left again lol
New Cumberland this morning tO look
after the cause of his client, Van Il. Baker,
who is under arrest for the murder at ltol
liday's Cove.
The building in which the HcrdId is pub
lished is so far repaired from the damage
done by the fire rs to he fit for occupancy
by Mr.. Wheeler, and the HeraM is contin
uing its publication rs usual in the same
quarters
The Seely building has been sold to the
Messrs. Hervcy q Son, who have repaired
the damage done by fire and repainted it
They will move their law office there il
the near future.
The dwelling of Mr.. James NJ. Rogers is
being rapidly erected, and will he a credit
to Charles street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
ROBBERY AT BENwOOD.
A Residence Entered Saturday Night AM
Looted by Thieves.

A Residence Entered Saturday Night and
Looted by Thieves.
The residence of Mr.. Walter Mcmillan,
situated between the county road and the
railroad nearly opposite the upper B. Il o.
platform in Benwood, was entered by two
burglars Saturday night. A couple OF
rooms were thoroughly ransacked and
number of articles taken, chief among
which was an overcoat belonging TO Mr..
Mcmillan. Admittance was gained through
a window on the east side of the house by
breaking several panes and removing the
catch. The parties must have been unia-
miliar with The premises, for of the
five windows on the same line they
entered through the one most diff
cult, rs heavy piece OF fur
niture almost covers the entire window,
this they had to move before they could
get into the room. The family was out of
town, and knew nothing of 1t until the
following day, when returning they found
all the bureau and stand drawers open and
the contents of the wardrobes also strewn
around, and the place Uttered with partly
burnt matches. The object was undoubt-
edly money, but all they found was very
small amount, although they overlooked a
box with some in one of the drawers. The
robbery is thought to have occurred be-
tween 9 and 10 o'clock in the evening, rs
shortly after ten two suspicious looking
characters were seen going up the county
road, one wearing a coat which answered
to the one missing. \ short distance up
the road one of the missing shirts was
found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
WHEELING, W. VA, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY H. 1887

Commission has no power to suspend law
of Congress; and, second, if they find as a
matter of discretion the power to do so, it
would be great wrong and injury to the
public, and to a large extent would destroy
the great and benifcent purpose of Con-
gress to protect the people against wrong
and oppression. and to subject these cor
porations to the control and supervision of
law as all other persons.
During all the years this great ques-
ton was before Congress the paramount
issue was whether the people of this coun-
try, through the agency of Congress, or
the railroad corporations, should con-
troll the policy and dictate the
commercial interest of the common
people. The people at last triumphed in
the passage of this important, fair and Just
law. Ever since its passage the railroad
corporotiOns, through their officers, agents,
lawyers and hired newspapers, been en-
gagged in a most extraordinary conspiracy
TO secure the nullifcatiOn of one, at least,
of its most important provisions. Millions
of people with interests involved OF thou
sands of millions of dollars, and with poll
tical interests and far greater than any
money interests at stake, with bated
breath are looking earnestly and anSlously
to see whether the Commission Is to be
misled. and I.icir rights and interests
sacrificed, or whether the law Is to he
sustained and their pecuniary and political
rights preserved"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
A Sad Case.
Tern. Sy0,aa.

"What makes You look 40 solemn"
whispered n fashionable Austin lady 10 an
other in another, just before the services
began.
81 have good reason TO be mad was
the response.
What is it?"
81 dressed myself up In this new suit
ordered forom New York, and went To
church to show il Of. "
well, what OF it?'' asked the other
party.
'Onr clock was whole hour fast, and ]
bad to SIT and sit ia that empty church
without anybody 10 zee my new clothes,
and they are - becoming 10 my complex
ion. There was nobody to see them for
whole hour, and might just M well have
had no clothes on at ALL II made me 70
mad that"
The Lord IL in His Holy Temple, let
oil the earth keep silence before Him."
was the opening remarks Of the preacher,
and the rest Of the conversation was l0st
10 the reporter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
"DOn't Marry Him" /!

"He is such a tickle, inconstant fellow,
you will never be happy with him, 3" said
Esther's friends when they heard of her
engagement to n young man who bore the
reputation of being sad firt. Esther,
however, knew that her lover had good
qualities and she was willing to take the
risk. In nine cases out of ten it would
have proved a mistake; but Esther was on
uncommon girl and TO every ones surprise
Fred made model husband. How was it?
Well, Esther had a cheerful, sunny
temper and a great deal OF tact. Then she
enioved perfect health and was always so
sweet, neat and wholesome that Fred
found his own home more
pleasant, and his own wife more
agreeable, than any other being.
As the year passed and he saw other women
of Esther's age grow sickly, faded and
querulous, he realized more and more that
he had "a jewel of a wife" Good health
was half the :, Cret OF Esther's success.
She retained her vitality and good looks.
because she warded off feminine weaknesses
and ailments by the Use Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
YOUNG VIRGINIA SENATOR'S.
The Two Virginias Will he Represented hN
the Youngest Members.

The Two Virgnias Will he Represented hy
the Youngest Members.
WASHINGTON, May 1G.-lt is probably
not generally known that the two Nir-
ginias, the Old and West Virginia, will be
represented in the Senate of the Fiftieth
Congress by an aggregate of the youngest
members of that body in respect to years
ever recorded in any two adjoining States.
John w. Daniel, who succeeds Malone, is
not vet forty-tOur years old. His senior
colleague, Harrison Rlddleberger, is year
Younger, while Camden 5 successor from
West Virginia, Charles J. Faulkner, Is not
yet forty, and his senior colleague, kenna,
is Just thirty-mine.
Senator Kenna is not only 4 very good
manipulation of the bow, but is also one OF
the cieverest amateur photographers in the
country, and he enters upon his field OF
labor twice armed. 1t is his custom to
carry with him, while on his political cir
cults his violin and his Photographic appa-
ratus. The latter has proven wonderfully
influential adjunct. He will photograph
an entire family of his baCkwOOds cOnstit-
uency, in group or detail, and present the
surprised and delighted abOriginals with
the same, which to them is more novel and
acceptable than whole front row of seats
in a circus. 1t is estimated that Kenna
has during the past three years photo
graphed twO-thirds Of the entire population
of the rural and mountain districts of his
State, and has held thousands of discon-
tented voters safe to the party on election
day bv the influence of his camera.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
SeemInrlx EraaIicafed

With repeated and powerful doses Of quinins
chils and fever in some one OF its various forms
springs into active existence again, often with
out the slightest apparent pToyceation- To eE
tinguish the smOldering embers of this otstinGie
and recondite malady, no less than To subdue II
when II RACES fiercely in the system, HOstetteT's
stomach Bitters is all sufficient. When every
resource Of the phArmAcOpFia has been exhaust
cd agninst il in vain. the Biiters conquer twill
remove every lingering yestige oft. Nay, more
the Bittrrs will protect those brought within the
influence OF the atmospheric poison that beget,
malarial disease, from its attacks Disorders o
the stomach. liver and bowels, are among tht
complaints 10 be apprehended from the use O
miasma tainted water. These are both cured and
prevented by the Bitters. Rheumatism, eOnsti
patton and renal complaints, yield 70 lis action
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
Gift for All.

In order TO give all chance to test it,
and thus lie convinced Of its wonderful
curative powers, DIR. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Cold:
will be, for limited time, given away
This offer is not only liberal, but show,
unbounded faith in the merits Of this grea,
remedy. All who suffer from Coughs
Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
or any affection Of Throat, Chest or Lungs
are requested to call at Logan & Co. =
drug store and get a trial bottle free, larg'
bottles 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
Irs Always the WAY.

Didn't | tell you soy'' said gentleman
TO an acquaintance whom he chzDced To
meet on the street. ''it'salways the way"
What's always the wayY' inquired .
mutual friend Of the two men who hap
pened asong just then. why, just this, |"
replied the first speaker; you nee Smith
here, the last time ] met him he had one Of
the won't coughs you ever heard. He
complained Of los Of appetite, Of night
sweat-, OF low spirits and other unmistak-
able premoDitOry symptoms Of consump-
tion. i told him TO grt a supply Of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a.
once. He did 10 and look at him now,
Did you ever see healthier looking nanr
The Discovery has snatched thousands
from eonsumptives' graves. ] knew it
would cnre Smith. It's always the way"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-17
Makes Nose.
HtrJ>T', Hagr-iar

UHT1Tt HhYt1hFN.
Make was the little six year ID daught-
er Of n clergyman, who had taken great
prins with her religious instruction, and
had held before her the goodness Of the
Supreme Being, 10 that she should have In
her mind always His kindness and mercy
~ well as power. One morning her mother,
passing the open door Of the room ia which
the child was playing, saw Miss Make
standing on a chair before the mirror,
with ber face close 10 II, srutinizing her
little phiz with great earnestne-s, and with
a long sigh she remarked:
81 don't see how God could have given
me such no-e, when He knows bow par
ticular am"